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What categories of things need to generally be consittered besides rent, food, clothes and gas. I don't need the numbers, i can research that myself, i just don't know all the categories.

2006-11-29 10:28:12 · 12 answers · asked by Anonymous in Business & Finance Personal Finance

12 answers

Ok. Got a car? Insurance, tax, petrol. No car. Ok Bus? bus fare. How about the odd taxi ride. How about things you might need for work? tools, paper, pens.
If you were a business of course you would need to think about business rates, buying stock and selling stock etc as well. Try looking on the Inland Revenue site. There might be some advice or lists on there somewhere.
C ;)

2006-11-29 10:48:47 · answer #1 · answered by Clare 4 · 0 0

1. Rent or Mortgage.
2. Utilities: water, sewer, heat and electricity, telephone
3. Taxes (federal, state, and local); if homeowner, real estate, and county taxes
4. Car payments
5. Car insurance and homeowners or renters insurance.
6. Car maintenance and gas.
7. Food - does not include restaurants
8. Clothing
9. Medical insurance
10. Medicine and doctor visits, including dental and eyeglasses
11. Miscellaneous - personal care - hair, nails, and such
12. Pensions - for older age.
13. Savings
14. Vacations
15. Restaurants and fast food
16. Spending money - and this disappears on the average of $5 per day for coffee at work, and such
17. Lunch - at work!
18. Money for children - if there are any for them to spend after covering their expenses.
19. Computer
20. Internet Service Providers (ISP) - connection
21. cell phone

2006-11-29 10:43:29 · answer #2 · answered by May I help You? 6 · 1 0

I'm just going to list all the bills i have to pay every single month once you start paying them they never stop, and if you get behind its very hard to catch up, think hard and long about this, its sounds like fun to be independent but it all comes at a cost. I live in the UK things might be different where you live.
Mortgage, home insurance, life insurance, gas, electricity, water,poll tax, cable, telephone,/Internet, food, car tax, TV licence, petrol, parking fees, pet food, not to mention unexpected . expense such as new appliance. My biggest piece of advice would be, do not live beyond your means and never never use a credit card...evil.. I speak from experience.. good luck

2006-11-29 10:44:40 · answer #3 · answered by Thornsey 4 · 1 0

depends entirely in what expenses you or the entity is running up.

it could be cost of accomodation, some housing is paid weekly, some commercial property is paid quarterly, most is monthly

most utility bills are paid quarterly, some are paid sort of monthly (eg rates could be paid in 10 installments due monthly [except the last 2 months]) , some utility bill sare paid annualy or half yearly.

regular monthly bills could include credit cards, alimony, divorce / legal payments. They could include savings plans (eg Christmas / Holidays), they could include HP/finance/credit agremewnts on things like furnishing,s cars, white goods etc.

regular weekly payments could include food, entertainment

irregular payments could be for stuff like clothing, holidays, (although some people may save tfor their holidays on a regular basis)

2006-11-29 10:43:23 · answer #4 · answered by Mark J 7 · 1 0

Rent, council tax, gas, electricity, home contents insurance, TV licence, phone, broadband, food/groceries, travel to/from work, lunches at work, clothes, holidays, savings.

2006-11-29 10:33:31 · answer #5 · answered by mcfifi 6 · 1 0

Rent/Mortgage, Insurances, council tax, water rates, gas, electricity, telephone bill, hire purchase payments, credit card bills, loan agreements xx

2006-11-29 10:35:11 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

Rent & council tax
Food
Electric (may be on a meter for a while)
Gas (may be on a meter for a while)
Insurance (contents)
Mobile (if you have one)
Travel

2006-11-29 10:34:51 · answer #7 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

Community charge, electricity, travelling expenses, TV licence.

2006-11-29 10:32:46 · answer #8 · answered by migdalski 7 · 1 0

Don't forget money to treat yourself/others.
When i moved out of my parents house I didn't budget very well at first and had to dig into my savings to buy my dad a birthday present

2006-11-29 10:39:22 · answer #9 · answered by Steve 2 · 0 0

Nope, basically enrolling in NROTC does get you any academic help in any respect. basically NROTC scholarship holders, get thier tuiotion lined, not room and board. 2. additionally scholarship holders and MS lll and MS lV ( the final 2 years ) recieve a month-to-month stipend.

2016-12-17 18:35:36 · answer #10 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

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